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The language of habit plays a central role in traditional accounts of the virtues, yet it has received only modest attention among contemporary scholars of philosophy, psychology, and religion. This volume explores the role of both “mere habits” and sophisticated habitus in the moral life. Beginning with an essay by Stanley Hauerwas and edited by Gregory R. Peterson, James A. Van Slyke, Michael L. Spezio, and Kevin S. Reimer, the volume explores the history of the virtues and habit in Christian thought, the contributions that psychology and neuroscience make to our understanding of habitus, freedom, and character formation, and the relation of habit and habitus to contemporary philosophical and theological accounts of character formation and the moral life. Contributors are: Joseph Bankard, Dennis Bielfeldt, Craig Boyd, Charlene Burns, Mark Graves, Brian Green, Stanley Hauerwas, Todd Junkins, Adam Martin, Darcia Narvaez, Gregory R. Peterson, Kevin S. Reimer, Lynn C. Reimer, Michael L. Spezio, Kevin Timpe, and George Tsakiridis.

241.52 --- 241.52 Morele deugden --- Morele deugden --- Habit (Philosophy) --- Habit. --- Conduct of life. --- Virtues. --- Virtue. --- Character. --- Ethology --- Ethics --- Personality --- Conduct of life --- Human acts --- Virtue --- Ethics, Practical --- Morals --- Personal conduct --- Philosophical counseling --- Psychology --- Philosophy

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Religion and science. --- Religion and science --- 215 --- Christianity and science --- Geology --- Geology and religion --- Science --- Science and religion --- Godsdienst en wetenschap --- Religious aspects

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The past two decades have witnessed an intensifying rise of populist movements globally, and their impact has been felt in both more and less developed countries. Engaging Populism: Democracy and the Intellectual Virtues approaches populism from the perspective of work on the intellectual virtues, including contributions from philosophy, history, religious studies, political psychology, and law. Although recent decades have seen a significant advance in philosophical reflection on intellectual virtues and vices, less effort has been made to date to apply this work to the political realm. While every political movement suffers from various biases, contemporary populism’s association with anti-science attitudes and conspiracy theories makes it a potentially rich subject of reflection concerning the role of intellectual virtues in public life. Interdisciplinary in approach, Engaging Populism will be of interest to scholars and students in philosophy, political theory, psychology, and related fields in the humanities and social sciences. .

Democracy. --- Populism. --- Virtues. --- Virtue --- Political science --- Self-government --- Equality --- Representative government and representation --- Republics --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- Political science. --- Political psychology. --- Political Philosophy. --- Epistemology. --- Political Theory. --- Political Psychology. --- Political Science. --- Philosophy. --- Mass political behavior --- Political behavior --- Politics, Practical --- Psychology, Political --- Psychology --- Social psychology --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Philosophy --- Political philosophy --- Psychological aspects

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The past two decades have witnessed an intensifying rise of populist movements globally, and their impact has been felt in both more and less developed countries. Engaging Populism: Democracy and the Intellectual Virtues approaches populism from the perspective of work on the intellectual virtues, including contributions from philosophy, history, religious studies, political psychology, and law. Although recent decades have seen a significant advance in philosophical reflection on intellectual virtues and vices, less effort has been made to date to apply this work to the political realm. While every political movement suffers from various biases, contemporary populism's association with anti-science attitudes and conspiracy theories makes it a potentially rich subject of reflection concerning the role of intellectual virtues in public life. Interdisciplinary in approach, Engaging Populism will be of interest to scholars and students in philosophy, political theory, psychology, and related fields in the humanities and social sciences. .

Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Theory of knowledge --- Politics --- politiek --- politieke filosofie --- kennisleer

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